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Saturday, February 9, 2013

61% of American voters gave approval toHillary Clinton , a possible presidential candidate for the 2016 elections, while 34% said they had an unfavorable opinion, according to the survey of the Quinnipiac University released Friday. This study is broadcast a week after he left his post as head of the country's diplomacy. In comparison, 51% said they had a "favorable" opinion of Obama , while 46% indicated otherwise. Biden , 70 and another potential contender for 2016, 46% received high marks to 41% negative perception. Peter Brown, assistant director of the Polling Institute at Quinnipiac University, said the results indicate that after a burst positive for Obama after his reelection in November, the United States was rapidly returning to partisan politics. "The lowest approval numbers for President could be because the support has waned elections and govern decisions that inevitably requires some voters dislike , "he said, adding that Clinton won support among independents and Republicans. The major Republican politicians, including Marco Rubio , obtained favorable opinions of one third or less of respondents. The poll showed that 27% had a favorable opinion of Senator of Hispanic origin, who may also be a candidate in 2016. 15% expressed a negative opinion and 57% said they did not know enough. About 20% of respondents claimed to have a good opinion of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, John Boehner , and 24% said they saw the former vice presidential candidate and congressman Paul Ryan positively. Researchers at Quinnipiac found that 68% of American voters were "somewhat dissatisfied" or "very dissatisfied" with the current situation of the country. In the national survey interviewed 1,772 registered voters between Jan. 30 and Monday and has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.3 percentage points.